Hymn ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Hymn ( noun )

1. A religious song or poem of praise, typically addressed to God or a saint.
2. A song or poem in praise of someone or something.

Origin:

Old english hymn, from latin hymnus, from greek humnos "song of praise", from hymnos "song".

Examples:

1. The choir sang a hymn during the service.
2. He wrote a hymn to honor the memory of his mother.
3. The hymn was a beautiful tribute to the fallen soldiers.
4. The hymn was a powerful expression of faith.
5. The hymn was a tribute to the beauty of nature.

(As a verb)

Hymn ( verb )

1. A religious song or poem of praise, typically addressed to God or a saint.
2. A song or poem in praise of someone or something.

Origin:

Old english hymn, from latin hymnus, from greek humnos "song of praise", from hymnos "song".

Examples:

1. The choir sang a hymn during the service.
2. He wrote a hymn to honor the memory of his mother.
3. The hymn was a beautiful tribute to the fallen soldiers.
4. The hymn was a powerful expression of faith.
5. The hymn was a tribute to the beauty of nature.